What a great picture!

The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
What a great picture!
That IS pricey. I used to buy Chimay (24 oz.) when it was under $10, but it usually sells for about $14 now.It's not commonly available here, mainly due to the high price (up to £10 - $12.50 - a bottle), but I came across a well-stocked shop, selling it at half that priceHope you can find some Vince, it may be less expensive in Texas as the tax is much lower than here
![]()
That wee staggie is looking as good as ever. Lovely background.Carrying my AC today
![]()
Thanks. It was a great hike with a great knife.What a great picture!![]()
Well, I had already read the first couple of pages before I posted this, and all I found was "don't post your ramfoot photos here". I also saw the diagram of the lambfoot blade. That explains what a lambfoot is, but not what a sheepfoot and a ramfoot are.
Thanks so much for the explanation, Jack, much appreciated!
Good morning, Guardians! Me and "Jelly" went and did something good this weekend.
![]()
A year ago today I climbed Great Gable, in the Lakes District, with a gift from Jack Black. Wish I were there today!
![]()
![]()
That IS pricey. I used to buy Chimay (24 oz.) when it was under $10, but it usually sells for about $14 now.
That wee staggie is looking as good as ever. Lovely background.
Wishing a Merry Monday to you and all the Guardians!
![]()
Went to the Guinness brewery this morning. Could have spent the entire day. Wonderful. The suds weren’t bad either. The weather held up at least for the time being. Temple bar here I come!Some Grand Green bone you have!
That is certainly a motivational scene for a hike, Jack!
That's about the worlds most perfect sign!!Good fot you, John!
That is a grand shot, Preston!
Nice photo, Harvey! How does it shoot? I had looked at their (Chiappa) breakdown .22 / 12 gage combo rifles before, but never fired any of their products.
Looks like one tranquil lamb, Jack!Nice photo!
Thank you very much, Dylan! They sure were a tough generation!
They are hard to put down! Classy but rugged and can do attitude!
Great looking pair, and fantastic photos!I also do love the curved handles, such an incredibly comfortable grip, ay least for my hands!
That aught to get you going! But that sauce might give your lamb heart
Very nice photo, Dave! Looks like spring on the prairie?
They do look like they would be a dream to carry, slim for the pocket??
A family platter?Bet the HHB handled it all!
Grand Can of Lambs, John!!And the herd grows...!
Looks good, John!Jimmy Dean, still doing commercials even after passing 9 years ago!
Love the coloring you got in that photo, Dwight! Dandelions, natures stress relievers!
And the Guinness brewery, or Porterhouse brewery, or.....I am jealous!
A little "Dublin Blues" for your travels, Bill.
Nice, Preston! I really got to get some shooting time in. Probably just the .22 Henry and clay pigeons.
Incredible photo, Harvey! Great color selection for that shot!![]()
Went to the Guinness brewery this morning. Could have spent the entire day. Wonderful. The suds weren’t bad either. The weather held up at least for the time being. Temple bar here I come!
It's a crazy messed-up world we live in.I heard the news from Texas![]()
Right on, John.It's a crazy messed-up world we live in.
It's too bad we can't invite the whole world to hang out on the Porch and learn how to behave.
That's because this is the LAMBSFOOT thread, you'll have to ask about that other pattern (both blades are a Sheepsfoot) elsewhere![]()
I don't think Jack was being either of what you suggest; he was being helpful in providing you a link to "elsewhere" to learn about the other blades. Jack started this thread, and it is for lambsfoot knives only.I will assume that is a sort of tongue-in-cheek response, otherwise, it would smack loudly of a-hole-ishness...
Besides, I had already received a polite response from PresterJohn, so this was largely un-necessary.
![]()
I was hoping he wasn't... that's why I said I would assume that's the way he meant it.I don't think Jack was being either of what you suggest; he was being helpful in providing you a link to "elsewhere" to learn about the other blades. Jack started this thread, and it is for lambsfoot knives only.
You're welcome. The pattern was new to me too. Got four now:I was hoping he wasn't... that's why I said I would assume that's the way he meant it.
I understand that this thread is only for lambsfoot knives... and I didn't know what the differences were. I wanted to know, in case I ever had anything worthwhile to post about here.
Thanks.
Jack is a most generous and welcoming individual.I will assume that is a sort of tongue-in-cheek response, otherwise, it would smack loudly of *BLEEP*...
The questions you asked have already been answered precisely in the link that Jack kindly provided you. That exact link would answer your questions regarding the differences. There are so many new members who come here with legitimate questions and constantly derail the thread. It’s been a never ending battle that Jack has had to wage. I’ve been guilty of that myself. I’ve learned to observe more, research more, and if still confused, then take my concerns and questions to PM. Have a great week.I will assume that is a sort of tongue-in-cheek response, otherwise, it would smack loudly of a-hole-ishness...
Besides, I had already received a polite response from PresterJohn, so this was largely un-necessary.
![]()
You're welcome. The pattern was new to me too. Got four now:
![]()
The two stag and the ironwood were special factory orders by Jack. Not sure about the rosewood, but it was also probably an SFO. It was a gift from another member.
It's a versatile and useful pattern.